... conclusion upon Irish election petitions. Mr. HAYTER, as chairman of the Cardigan committee, reported to the house that Mr. Pryse Pryse was duly elected for the borough of Cardigan, and that Mr. Hertford was not duly elected, and ought not to have been ...

... Alex. Johnstone W. G. Craig Right Han. T. B. Macauley Lord Dalnisny Sir J. MI'Taggart Captain Dalryiple Right Han. F. Mlaule John Dennistoun General Morison Jastes Duff James rloirison D. Dundas James Oswald Edward Ellics A. Rutherferd Colonel Fdrgauso ...

... May-(Clseers ) I 'I he motion was agreed to amilst loud cheering. CARDIGAN ELECTIONS. A, Mr J. O'Connell moved that Mr Mark Blake be dis- charged from the custody of the Sergrant-at-Arms, on , the payment of costs. Tbe Hon. Gentleman was a n young Member ...

... CAUTION V. CuARACTEIt,-A veteran Kentucky hunter, one John Day, was hunting in compainy with one of the clerks of a company eitablishiet for tile for trade, a liaely youngster, a great favourite with old John, hut whose vivacity lie ha I continually to keel) ...

... Sergeant at Arms to tahio him into cu1tO1 l CARDIGAN (BoROUGR Mr. G. Hayter (chairman), Sir C. 1. Blake, Earl of Leicester 0M. P. for BIdzeCOot5X ?? v O'Brien, Mr. G. Dodd, and Mr. E.TurnerI0?r 3rW On the names of tlhe members chos rv0 ) Cardigan elcesion ...

... opposition themselves. Some said, Tax property, but. not income ; while others, and Lord John himself, said, Ad If you tax property, you rnust needs tax income too. Lord John and Mr Mac- aulay objected to the course taken upon the sugar and timber duties. The ...

... Grand Cries of thle Order Oi Str. liichmel and St. George, tip Lord 'Staniey. Mr. John Gotten, rtyor of' Rochester, by the Right HNtourahibe Sit Jamies Graham, Mr. John Cotton. by loerd Pitogerald and Vesri. Fir. Benjamin Cottoit (TrInity House), by Sir ...

... Lord John Russell n had now proposed a resolution, in which he did not barely condemn the ministerial measure, but suggestad one of his own. Sir R. Peel's plan was to protect the great mono. polies, and break down only the minor ones. Lord John's, d on ...

... themselves. Some'said, 1Tax property, but slot inco me,;,I'I wliile-otlers, and Lord John himself, said , ?? tax propetty, ypu must~needsatax incomeitoo. Lord John and Mr. Macaislay objected, to thencours taken upon the sugar and timber duties. 'Mr. ...

... afternoon before the magistrates, who still continue sitting at the Dudley Arms Mod, if not all, of the parlies are engaged in the nail trade: Edward Greenfield,Charles Bridgewater, John Edwards, priate sermon was prc icliud in Walkergate chapel, by (he Uer ...

... wa. nkot. to be likened to a loss of men' in an hospital; for we must measure each loss by its consequences to the British arms in the country where such loss took place. Ten thousand men, lost in a defeat, might occasion a necessity for a new armament ...

... TAX. Ana, sls of the division en Lord John Russell's n esolutions on 6 the vote for the Inceomeo Tax:- voted, Toilers included, Tories ?? Ditto Liberals ?? ?? Absent ?? Ditto, Liberals ?? Manets, &o. :-Mleaih, Cardigan, Thetford Southamp- ton, ?? (Lord Newport ...